davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-24

A FEW DAYS ago We referred to the charges
by the New York Sun that Mr.. Powderly
violated the constitution of the order by
ruling at Richmond that the general assem-
bly, had power TO amend the constitution be
fore the local and district assemblies had
voted on the proposed amendments; that the
general executive board in sending out the
amended constitution TO be voted on by the
locals on May II and requiring all votes to
be sent in by June 25, excluded many locals
from an opportunity OF voting on the amend.
ments that this was done in order that those
assemblies which favored the change might
be sure to vote and that the object Was to
secure two years tenure OF office and con-
troll OF the fund, and by having a smaller
representation in the general assembly to
make 1t easier for the officers to use the.
machinery OF the order ior their own pur-
poses
Mr.. H. II. Bengough told a Pit'sbure
| Times reporter that the amended constitu
| ton was drawn by . committee appointed .
l Cleveland. The question came up at Rich
| mond whether it would he legal 10 adop
| amendments to the constitut tion when its re
quirements that the local assemblies have 6
days notice had not been complied with
Mr.. Powderly ruled that the general assem-
bly, had the power in question, taking tn
ground which Lincoln once took, that coun
try without . constitution Is better than
constitution without . country. He pointet
out that the constitution had been amendet
without notice at the Hamilton, Cincinnati
and Pi.tsburg general assemblies, and tha
these amendments were necessary to pre-
serve the order and protect it sgsInst mel
who were trying to capture it tor ulterio
purposes.
The charge of not allowing enough tim
for the assemblies to vote upon the amend
ments Mr.. Bengough pronounces ridiculous
Every local assembly meets at least twice
month aud the majority meet weekly. Tit
locals which oppose the amendments woult
be the most likely to meet at once and tea
them to piece.
| 1t Il pleasant to learn what was thought 4
be mountain will only prove = molc hill.
In the sharp trial in New Yoik II has heel
decided that Shsrp's evidence before the Sen
| ateinvestigation committee must be ad United
This 10 knock down No for Jacob.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-24
A PORTRAIT.

She thinks so much OF worldly show
That, should an angel call her to
Arise INTO the skies,
A long, white robe she'd quickly don,
And buy harp to play upon;
Then pay Call to every friend.
And tell theu all to watch her wend
Her way to Paradise.
Muuds innuLsf 4 adveps
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-24
MISCDLLlN8OUA.
SPRlNG, BS7.

SPRlNG, lsS.
A New Departure tor Lancaster In yine TAI
OrinK. ImpOrtipg direct from tbs Ooet mAkere
OF fine WOOllens. ] have lust r0ceivo0 through
the ho.tOn custom house. large invoice OF ny
own importation OF
SUITlNG. SPRIN0 OyERCOATIH0 AND
TROUSBRlN0,
Tho liks Of which, for style ana quality hAs
never bean eQualed In this 0ty. and cannot b
surpassed
AspsciA Invitation b hereby extesds1 70 al
IN want Of spring 0armen1 70 call early ana
secure Chotce Patterns. WOTkmAAshtp IL vogy
best ana prices lower than ever.
II. 01B9A8I
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-24
Davis asd fairchlld.

1eneai Fairchild has the approval Of
!e1erson Davis In his objection TO the re-.
ra Of the flags. Mr.. Davis says that tho
Ne1ea seatss troops were but an insignia.
poesson of the federal forces, and that
~ ~ dags were captured BY the
ecee. 70 whom they should bs re-
MGeaesal Faisehild, commander
49, Amy, and Gsnsral Dsvis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-24

The formal transfer Of the John Welsh
memorial garden aud fountain 10 the park
o0mmission, representing the city Of Phils.
delphia. was made Thursday afternoon by
Memorial ball There was large attendance
OF people.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-24
saved HlA Lite

MIR. ID. I. wilconson. of Horse Cave, Ky, says
he was, for many years, badly afflicted with
Phthisic, also Diabetes the pains were almost
uncomfortable and would sometimes almost throw
him into commissions. He tried Electric Bitters
and got relief from nrst bottle and after taking
in t,,,h siSh,sen pounds saVs hs posiiivsIv bs.
leves he would have died, had II not been for
the relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold at
Nos. l37 and lS North Queen street, Lancaster,
Pa. (6l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-24
FOur-fiNhA.

OF our American people are affiicted with sick
headache in either Its nervous bilious or con-
Kestive forms, caused by irregular habits, high
living, etc, and no remedy has ever conquered
II until DIR. Leslie special Prescription WAS dis
covered. Give 1t = trial. See advertisement in
another column. (3)
sLEEPLESs NIGHTS, made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Curc Is the remedy for
you. sold by II. b. Cochran, druggist, Nos lS7
and l1 North Queen ST.. Lancaster. Pa (D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-24
sPSClAL HOflOAa.

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly
cured by Shilohs Cure. We guarantee IT Sold
by H. X. Cochran druggist, Nos. l57 and l@ North
queen St. Lancaster. Pa ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-24

THE new Godivs pageant in Coventry has
been celebrated with the heroine In full
dress Alas for the days OF the eleventh cen.
tury!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-24

Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are ac-
cOrding to statistics more numerous than
others. We would advise all not to neglect the
opportunity to call on US and get . bottle OF
kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Price
50 cents and q. Trial size free. Respectfully, y,
h. B. Cochran, druggist, lS North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-24
Buek,sn's Aruso. Haivs,

fhs lest Sal We In the world for Cuts, Bruises,
sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetters
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
REQ nired. 1t 70 guaranteed to give perfect sat1S
BOZ. For sale By H. h Cochran, Druggist In
and lD North Queen street. Lancaster. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-24

The caterpillar II abroad in the land.
Down with him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-24

COUGH, WHOOPISG COUGH and Bronchit
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure Sold by
II. B. Cochran, druggist Nos. l57 and lp North
Queen St, Lancaster. Pa N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-24

In the sharp trial in New York II has been
decided that Shsrp's evidence before the Sen.
ateinvestigation committee must be ad mitted.
This 10 knock down No. for Jacob
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-24

CAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY CURE
y Rupture, yaricocele ana Special Disease
Of either SEX. why DO hnmbugged BY qnacks
LA1 PHrsIuIAH In Philadelphia who makes .
speciality of the above diseAses, ana Cum
TnIA CuRns 6uARAHrsID. Advice rree DAY
and evening. Strangers can be treated aud -
turn home same DAY Omcse private.
DIR W. H. WRIGHT,
Nl North Ninth street. Above Race,
r. O. BOZ 67a PhilAdalphAA
tAnlalv4v
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-06
JACOB SHARP WINS.
He is Granted a New Trial by the
New York Court of Appeals.

The New York Court of Appeals has de-
cided in favor of the appeal of Jacob Sharp
from his conviction for bribery in obtaining
the franchise for a Broadway railroad from
the New York City Board of Aldermen of
1884 By this decision the ex President of
the Broadway Railroad Company is saved
for the present from being transferred from
Ludlow Street Jail to Sing Sing Prison.
He has been released on bail
The decision of the General Term affirm
ing the conviction was reversed by th-
Court OF Appeals, and a new trial ordered.
The opinion written by Judge Danforth,
and was concurred in by all his associates.
A supplemental opinion was written by
Judge Peckham.
There was somewhat of futter in the
Court of Appeals chamber at Albany, when
the decision was announced. Roscoe COnk-
ling, ex-Judge Noah Davis, Attorney Gen.
eral O'Brien and other prominent lawyers
put their heads together and cOnverSed about
the decision.
The jud gment was reversed on the ground
that the lower court erred in admitting the
idence of Sharp before the Senate Investiga-
ting Committee, and the testimony of Pot
tie, of ex-Alder nan Miller, of the detectives
concerning the Canadian exits, and of
Phelps.
Assistant District Attorney Nicoll, who
had charge of the case for the people, thought
that Sharp could he convicted on a second
trial, without the evidence which the Court
of Appeals decides inadmisSible
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-06
STONING THE POLICE.
Citizens of Limerick Prevented from
Holding a Demonstration

Citizens of Limerick FreNehte lFoii
Holding Demonstration
An ATTEMPT made IN Limerick, ireland. on
Sunday. to hold a demonstration in honor Of
Allen, Larkin and O'Brien, hanged at Man
chester. was suppressed by the police The
unwilling of statue 10 commemorate the
hanging of the men was set down as PORTION
OF the programme Fearing interference
with the statue, a guard surrounded II dur
ing the night. Mr.. McInerney,of New ork
who had been chosen TO preside at the de
monstration, was on the ground and addressed
thepeople.
and made an onslaught upon the crowd
This was answered by stone throwing.
The crowd dispersed. subsequently,
wherever groups c were cbor found up aS
them and seized their flags In these encoun-
tiers number of people were hurt. Troops
occupied the thoroughfares The Mayor and
other municipal officers were actively en-
gagged in quoting the people
serious disturbance occurred in Liner
lex during the evening. The crowd stoned and
hooted the police, who tried to clear the
with great resistance. Many civilians and
constables were injured. The wounded
men were conveyed to the hospital The
police acted in reckless manner.
The windows of the hotels on the streets
where the trouble occurred were filed with
onlookers. Many of these persons tauntet
the police, who replied by throwing stalls
and stones, breaking a large number OF
windows Thirty persons had their wounds
dressed at the hospital.
The police used their batonS indiscrlml-
nately, clubbing men, women and small boys.
They even pursued the fleeing people INTO
their houses. The organist of a Catholic
church was dubbed on the head while leav-
ing the building. During the disturbance
one shop was completely wrecked and the
windows of the County Club were smashed
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-06
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

SANKEY, the singing evangelist, has gone
TO Europe.
THE Queen of Sweden has become insane
and is confined at Ulriksdal.
BUFFALO BILL says he is worth $500, 900,
mostly liz Western real est tie.
A THOUSAND dollars an hour is said to be
low estimate of Jay Gould's income.
SENATOR BLACKBURN, of Kentucky, is said
to have the most musical voice in Congress.
DR.. TALMAGE can work best on his feet
and makes most of his sermons while walking
the floor.
Col. J. B. STEINBERGER, Prime Minister
of the Samoan Isl nds under the recently
dethroned King MalietOa, is now living in
retirement at Kent, Conn.
w. w. CORCORAN, the Washington phi
lanthropist, will soon be eighty years of
age, but he says tn 1t he exp sctS to entertain
more than usual during this winter.
ONE of the most successful surgeons of
Philadelphia is DR.. Caroline V. Anderson,
the daughter of wealthy negro coal mer
chant. She was graduated from the NJ edical
Department of the University of Fennsyl-
vania.
Chicago, bears no resemblance Whatever to
his father, his face being rather symmetrical
in outline, with round cheeks. Not nearly as
tall as the dead President, he is large and
heavily built.
SENATOR STANFORD, of California has
about twenty jockeys at his Palo Alt farm,
and nearly one hmm 1re1 stable EN- ployes.
He has recently established night school for
their benefit. at which Mrs. Stanford herself
frequently gives instruction.
MARSHAL FIELD, the Chicago dry-goods
prince, is cStimatel TO be worth nearly 500
100000. When the war broke out he was
clerk with L. u. Letter. his present partner,
in the dry goods house of Cooley, WadSworth
& Co. Things looked blue at that time and
John V. Farwell, the managing partner,
offered the young clerks a percer tage OF the
profits in leu of their salaries. At the end
of the year each clerk drew out SOC, 900 FOR
his share.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-06
THE NEW HOUSE.
! Some Data Respecting the Lower
Branch of Congress.

Some interesting data in respect to the po-
litical complexion of the new House have
been compiled at the Capitol OF the 16S
regular Democrats it seems that 104 are old
members reelected and "a are new members.
Out of the 104 old members, SO have been re-
turned from the South and 81 from the
North, while b of the new members are
from Southern States and 81 from Northern
States. Altogether, the Southern States
have l02 Democratic Representatives., and
the Northern states 66. On the Republican
side of the House there are ~ Old members
and 81 new members, making l53 in all The
Northern States send back ~ of the old mem
bers VINO are reelected. while but ) olI main
berS have been returned from the whoe
of the South. The Southern States, how
ever return IL new Republicans, making IL
Republican Representatives from the wno e
South. The Northern States have elected
As new Republican Representa-. ve', and have
a total representation in the House of 137 Re
publican members.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-06
LATER NEWS.

THE largest Fair held in New York In
many years is in progress under the
auspices Of the combined Masons OF the
Metropolis, and for the purpose of increasing
the Asylum fund.
FIVE men were injured, one fatally, at
fire in Pittsburg. Penn
REV. Col. ANDERSON was publicly in
stalled as ChapIain-in-C Chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic at Norwalk, Conn,
with appropriate ceremonies.
THE explosion of boiler in the kitchen OF
the Kirby House, at Milwaukee, killed one
woman and seriously injured a number of
others.
IT is reported that there is no doubt as to
the insanity of ex-United States Senator
Jones, of Florida.
a HALL at Mineola. Texas, in which col
ored people were holding a dance, collapsed
suddenly during a violent wind storm. Five
persons were killed and about twenty in
jured Six of the injured had arms or legs
broken.
THE captain of steamer which has just
arrived at New Orleans makes public
letter which he had received from the
owner of an American schooner to the effect
that armed Nicaraguans had boarded and
taken forcible possession of his and another
American vessel
POSTAL revenues during the last fiscal year
were S4S, 11S, 273; expenditures, $53, 133. 252
Receipts increased over the previous year II. l
per cent, and if this ratio continues the
postal service will be self-sustaining again in
two years.
The Postoffice authorities recommend a
trial in the great cities of this country of the
pneumatic tube system now in successful
operation in London, Berlin and Paris.
THE President has appointed Stephen F.
Mitchell Collector of Customs at Saco, Ne.
A DESPATCH from San Reno, Italy, says
that the condition of the German Crown
Prince is now considered hopeful.
SIXTEEN girls in a Russian boarding school
were burned to death. Twentyfour escaped
by jumping from the windows
ALL the editors of st. Petersburg have
been summoned by the press censor and in
structed to adopt moderate tone regarding
Germany.
THE Attorney General of Pennsylvania has
decided that a woman cannot be made a no
tary public in that State.
JOHN MOST, the Anarchist leader, has been
adjudged guilty by New York jury of using
language calculated to cause a riot. Herr
Most has already served a term of one
years imprisonment on similar charge.
A BOILER of a steam sawmill near Denni-
son, ILL.,, exploded, and Ed. Gilky, a promi-
nent farmer, was instantly killed, and Joe
Clark and Sylvester Norman were fatally
wounded.
PAUL WOLF, the Herr Most of Chicago
has been arrested, charged with making
threats against States Attorney Grinnell,
Judge Gary, and all he jurors in the An
archist trial.
c. r. AND G. K. GARRISON, nephews OF the
late Commodore Garrison, were killed while
descending lead mine at Webb City, Mo.
ADDITIONAL appointments by the Presi-
dent: James B. Chess, of Indiana, to be
United States Consul at Durango, Mexico;
and Allen d. Norman to be Postmaster at
San Diego, Cal.
BARON HIRsCH, an immensely wealthy
Hebrew, has given S1O,OOO.OOO to found in
Russian primary schools for the education of
Jewish children
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-06

a full supply of cheap wood Collins. fine Cases
and Caskets and Metallic Burial Cases furnished at
short notice and at low figures.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-06
UNITED STATES MINT.
Synopsis Of It's Operations Dur
ing the Past Fiscal Year.
Interesting Figures Concerning
Gold and Silver Coin.

The Director of the Mint, in his annual re-
,,<,-+ Gov. +bot tho va1ua of tho GOLD and sill
- o! - -. -, ofioaz
yer recelVeu A' 'Ho iIiiO' "1iH J
during the year was greater than In any
previous year since 1881. The value of
n -, ,:., eeo o39 mo Tn
Ine solo uepoSi"eu was
addition there were deposits OF the value Oh
SIS, 1873, zoo, making the total 500 10, %,
against 549 GOO % oo IN 1850, Deing an excess
OF 800, olO,244 Inc VaIue OF tne si i've u I1
posted ana purchaser was S4t 40 30: III
addition there were redeposltS OIL ShVGF
amounting to S402, 10, MAKING the to6ai, ca!
culated at the coming raCe, Sfo,@I',ooI,
against 81 ,9ll ,O@6 IN the preceding year. All
excess of so, 302,O 05
OF the gold deposited $32,973, OF was OF
domestic production, S%S'2n,?zo OF iorelgn
gold hullion, 50, o96, 3o2 or foreign colo com,
$5l6, of United States gold com ana q
265,218 of old material. The coinage OF the
fiscal year was as follows; ,.u,
Description. Pieces: Ao p9 ad1 ON
GoId .....-....... o'dS4't|O SS:'93c'S 30
Silver :.......-....4 Sod,Soo 4'o'd 700
Minor coins. ........ oO, Ioo,oO9 9fo'ooo
- -. - - 80 80
1oIais 30, lSS'ol1 so' 'o; :fd
In addition to the coinage, goId ana s 81 We,
bars were manufactured as follows; Gold'
800, lSS,9j3; silver, $o,4Sl,0ll. Total Sot5-
67O, 5O4
The silver bullion purchased during Ihe
year for the silver dollar coinage was %
435,342 standard ounces, OF the cost OF OF S+ %7
9oo,o%0: Inc aVeragT, coSC was So.5o w VI
per me ounce. Ihe nunlDei 90 oec OBJ
yer dollars made was o0,%OD,oo
There were distributed from the minis dur
ing the year 1O,9O1,92S silver dollars, and
The number of trade dollars redeemed by
the Treasury under Pr PFC isl OF t9e aGE OF
arch - IpoI, was ,oooO',o ne ~ a.
reaeeheI nave al pee1 NoI, " o,.I
minus or Inc AS'd hr. O aod aC f me~ oinana
Hliu hielCeu lnUo pas leauy Loi ~ 1TtSS6
Inc loss ny aDraslon was .. o. r. t ~. 10
STANDARD ounces, equlTalenC 70 s',IoI tit az
oollars' an aVeLage aDIaSl2n oL ao9 3o,,1 3
are coined into subsidiary silver, the profit,
exclusive of operative wastage, will be $631,-
574 If coined into standard silver dollars,
500. OO4.
The Mint at Philadelphia has been taxed to
its utmost capacity to execute the large
minor coinage demanded of it in addition
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-06
S95,927,92O
S911.545. 9S1

The Director estimates the stock of gold
Gold, 1914 ,927, S73; silver do lars, $277, no.,
157; subsidiary silver, SIS, 1853 1876; total coin,
1927, 100, PIG.
Revised estimates of the production of gold
and silver in the world for the calendar years
1882 1884 1885 and 1886 show.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-07-28
Jn,y Reportof District No. u.

Vienna Robbins. 1sa days
Nora Barrett, 1874
Eva Huffman, Ii
Minnie Mier, 20
Lille Huffman IS
May McCue 20
Beatha Barrett, 10
Mary Barrett 20
Nettie Smith 10
Frances Barrett 90
Lizzie Smith 10
Ruby Shill 20
Clara Chersovosky is
CLAUDIA Darlington 20
Haner Barrett 10
BERTHE Robbins 191
Frank Smith IS
George Mier 19
Willie McCue 20
Johnnie Robbins 20
BERTHE Barrett 20
Eddie Smith 20
Lue Mier 10
Bonnie Huffman ID
Tommie Hutchinson 10
Total No. days attendance, 40
Average daily attendance, "A
EMMA CUMMINGS, Teacher.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-07-28
LlFE's SUNNY SIDE

what-you ars dull to-day?
In . sad mall to-day?
Up ana be social and stirring pray.
Why 80 lugubrious?
Take q salubrious
y All, and wen talk. for I've something q
SO.
Verify. verify,
Things viii go merrily
v hen you are merry and busy and brave
But IL not cheerfuNy
Tempered, but teaxfully.
LIE Is tyrant, and you are its slave.
If you go wilfplly,
However skillfuliy
vhimS,
Life will be dumb to you,
All things Win come to you
Touched BY q shadow that Saddens and dims,
Life has two sides to it.
Take the best guides toit,
Took at the best and the brightest my friend.
Be a philosopher,
Don't look so cross over
Matters you never can alter or mend.
Look not so dismally
Down the abysmally.
Dark-hanging over the precipice brink.
Worst of all bias Is
Hypocondriasis-
Eunshine is healthier than shadow, think,
If you would drive away
Gloom, and would hive away
uorey-like peace in your innermoSt cell.
WOrk--like the humble bee
Soft let your grumble be;
Burn your own smoke. aIfa the world will g
&C. p. CraaHis, u Tsassa Cosapanior.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-07-28
MO1ha.

es.ns WHAT'S Respecting the Care OF Articles
Likely to ne Affected by Their Ravages.
The destruction of moths is one oS
the greatest vexations which careful,
housekeepers have to contend with.
and their depredations are not to b
remedied after they have once made in.
roads. Houses heated by furnaces are
especially predisposed to have moths.
but every housekeeper mus be on the
watch for them. for from the time when
the windows come to be left open the
trouble begins. Heavy carpets some.
times do not require taking up every
yea.. uuless in constant USE Take out
the tacks from these fold the carpets
back, wash the floor in strong suds
with tablespoonful of borax dissolved
IN it. Dash with insect powder or Law
with tobacco leaves along the edge and
retack. All moths can be kept away
and the eggs killed by this means. In.
are frightened by sprinkling pounG
of salt over the surface and sweeping
carefully and thoroughly. 1t is also
an excellent plan to wipe OF the carpet
Nith borax water. using thick flan-
mel cloth wrung tightly. taking care
not to wet it, but only to dampen.
open tn. windows and dry the carpet
before replacing the furniture. Other
woolens, including blankets and wear
ing apart, MUS, be beaten and
brushed ana folded smoothly. Be care
full to clean every spot with ammonia
and water. not too strong. and dars
wooden cloth. TIE pieces of camphor
into little bundles and put one in each
article. Wrap the article in a news
paper, as printers ink is a great pre-
ventive of m sths. and sew them up in
strong sheetlng bags, labeled. 90 that
it viii not be necessary to open them
during the summer. except for use.
This is good way for those who do
not possess cedar boxes. and the
articles need have no other care if ev.
cry spot is treated as directed. and tho
garments are not left hanging in the
closet too long before putting away
iox the season. BustOs Budget.